Newspapers / The Eastern Intelligencer (Washington, … / June 1, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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t V She lit r.. ' Play with your fancies; and in them behold, upon the hempen tackle ship, toys climbing: hear the thrill whistle, which doth order give to sounds con fused ; behold the threaden sails, borne with the invisible and creeping winds, draw the husfe bottoms through the fur rowed sea, breasting the lofty surge : vwfe and behold a city on the-inconstant billows ddn&ing. Kino Henry, V. AV V?SIII NGTO IV "O, TtIE .'Liberal Ideas the .True Key to Prosperity ' . A nai row restricted policy ..'will sooner, or later kill tbt grcrtvth of any individual, community or State. Let a man, acting upon the principle, that no mea urn, must be adopted that does 'not bring in a present interest upon the! capital invested, resolutely set fhisf face against any enterprise Hhat looks like a venture, that wears the .aspect of uncertainty, simply because he cannot at once lay his hand upofk its incomes and its profits, and he will live to see his children hewers of wood and drawers of water", and him sell a mere sh ado ivy pretender along the great battle-line of human conflict. "The same theory is 'true of religion, , of social ethics, of literature and of political organization. Many a church has wasted to a frame, losing its vital ity and power, because it cultivated a spirit of Jbigotry Jind exclusiveness, and cut itself off from jhediviue char ity of the cross that lives in every good man's heart, whether he be a Protestant or a Romania. The gor geous 'pantheon's of 'intellectual glery, ! are filled with 'empty niche's and stain ed and br'6 ken image's,, where the em bodiments of splendid genius and shi lling character, have been spoiled and defaced by this criminal perversion of their excellence and beauty, Hut if we wish to coii'template atouch ing spectacle of disterioration and d,e cay, where thesap'drjes up as if a fire had touched it-, nd the leaves fall as under the: Trost . o'. wintry weather, .just take the mercantile life of a com munity, over which the ravages of war hnve swept', and where the men of intelligence, culture and business training have folded tWir arms7 in sleep, and resigned themselves to the rapathy of a blank despair. Talk about your, .church-yards and cemeteries, p where scarcely ever a foot-fall is heard, i- and the grass glows mournfully luxu riant, and the tombstones are as white and ghastfy as the faces that slumber beneath. Talk about your buried cities, with their brazen gatesv aud 'shivered pediments fcd crumbling arches unearthed and itesurrected, while only the tender eye of Heaven 'watches rirem from behind the distant stars in their unutterable solitude and silence.-' These things are as nothing compaied with the living death, the disintegration and dissolution of a com munity, where strong -ujen and true zave" given themstlvts and their chil dreu over to a stubborn disregard of the perils aud advantages of their sit uation.. ,w t ",; -,1 . . t ,.Uut let the citizens of a town or county, it matters, not how poo1 rand stricken they may be, how much the winds and rains may fight against their crops, or oppressive legislation may grind them uuder the heel of the tax-gatherer, resolve to succeed, and tbey will conquer the vety chains and prisvii-bolts of adversity sooner or later. Tne stars in. their courses may fightgiust Sisera, but a greater than' the stars will arbitrate the struggle. 'But thn, such a people must discard Everything like selfishness and exclu si veuess, )and adopt and cultivate 'a broad, liberal-poliey. r . -Progress of Eeyolution. - It cannot be denied, that the ten dency of government, ever -since the execution of the, grand-son of Mary , Stuart, has been tenths utmost stretch fipn-sonal -liberty ana license. The 'fint, American ReVolution, though Tounded upon noble principles a'nd conducted by exalted spirits, justified, 'to the popular mind, by its triumph iHd'itrcohsequences the moral right of popular opposition !to 'established political control. Ever since that time, the storm has been raging- in one quar ter or, another. 7 At this period the gale is blowing fleet and, loud over the tropics. The Cuban. Revolution, which probably would have ended likejhe expedition tjbf Lopez, i it had hot been for the constant accession of munitions and men from the pis- contented elements of this country, is how likely'to assume formidable pro portions. ; ' ' V . We cannot say. that we have any sympathy for that movement, or that we shall ever have again for any; pop ular stiuggle against constituted au thority. The people of the South, after shaming by their, heroism ! and endurance, their victories and saenh ces, the -proudest records bf the grand- j est nations of the earthy and after hav ing been scorned and hated j and left to perish by all; will never again raise a shout j or shoulder a -gun or mingle in a charre for an v cause or people. Jk-r '" rf?zr? rr"rT3TnmfT vrvuiu uu it, i n uvtn ii'iuuscer, airu we havv; no place for him anong us. We intend to watch and decorate the graves ot our dead, ud make bteHl for odr childreh, and try to keep the commandments of God; until the trump ot the archangel bio vs. If men need the sustentation of glory, we do not. We have already written a history with the sword,' whic l will seethe last stone of the pyramids rot and iall away. . With the capital which we have all eady invested in this line, we clan afford to attend to Our own business for the remainder of created time. I But, nevertheless; the tendency of revolution is onward. Men are so wise in this generation, that they hold to -dimnfrtie institnlinhs: notwith- standing tne warning lints tnat are liung out from every promontory and headland of the ages. ) They must have a form of goverumeut,!iu;which every man call do as he pleases, steal What he wants, asperse private char acter when he gets ready, and be jolly generally. A constitutional monarchy. which has withstood the rush of the Hoods fevet since the time of Saxon Alfitd, combFning n e'du'caled, weal thy and refined aristocracy with a lib eral representation of the popular will, and aflbrdlng! political stability, legal protection and social happiness tp all, is a subject of laughter. Wepl, whip up the horses : we shall letch up after a while.' Have Farmers a Good Memory ? The recent disaster to the crops, very naturally suggests this quettion to a spectator looking on from a dis tance. There are hundieds of farm ers caught by the'cold season, their cot- ou and corn nipped arid destroyed, their 'seed rotted iri the ground, and tlrey .thtrmelps destitute pf seel to i eplar.t their fields . How di'd , this happen ? Why simply because the farmers, good; easy men, like the rich man in the Scriptures, said, we will plant this crop of seed, and bestow all the curplus upon the compost-heaps and the? market, and at harvest xve shall gather in The greenback's for many years of comfort and enjoyment. But the 'rich man didu't live; to 'build his big Darn? and granaries, arid iieither have these wise calculations 'of the farmers been indorsed by Prov- ideTfcw. The frost came, the cold winds blew, andjhe husbandman has i i . - . . r. - f neither cotton nor seed,' 'Agaiit we ask, have our farmers a good memory 1 Has this thing never occurred before ) When shall we ever learn lessons of wisdom from the teachings of the past ? It is said that ";a. burnt child dreads the fire. " This may be true f chil dren, but it is not of grown people. We have known grown people fo burn themselves over several times. xild yet into the fire again they went on me sirgnrpst provocation, j: in iact. -a -gentle roasting how and then seem ed to be absolutely necessary to them. Now let our farmers keep stud enoirgh nettHime, and :not be in too great a hurry to plant them. ' j Idleness is the -great 'corrupter of youth, and the bane and dishonor of middle age.! He who in thepririre of middle life, 6iirstfme to halig heavy on 'his 'hands, may with much reastfn suspect tliat he has aiot consulted the dutieswhich the consideration of his age imposed upon him ; assuredly he his hot consulted bis happiness. Col orado JewtKt had Jan Jnteme w with the President on Monday 'io do justice to England aud , promote the cause of peace. He says the Presi dent told him that Mi uister Motley had received instructions of which the .pubiic knew nothing." That must have been very-satsfactbry to Mr. Jew- V. l'--,-,tJ ' Vyy--;, . The fifty -fifth annual meeting df the American Tfact Society of 'Boston as sembled Wednesday, Senator Wilson -presiding, i : -!. .. ': , Comniuni on. t io . FOR THE EASTERN 1NTELLIOENCER. k STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEW YORK. Will it pay i is a question often asked in regard to the steamchip en terprise ! Certainly it will, if conduct ed properly. !. We understand, from business men who have given the matter some con sideration that the receipts from freights alone, to say nothing of pas sengers, will more than pay running expenses, insurance and wear and tear of the vessel, puttihg freights at pres- ent rates of sailing vessels. We have pot all the data at command ; but think the truth of the assertion can be estab lished. ; ' -1 But there are other interests beuide the tnere stock of the Company to be considered. It will pay the townl by increasing the trade.' It ill restore t. , m,.u nt-.ju Kaa;ns thzt has been lost by !want of certaiif liiirtfuictr transportation. It will, "pay the small capitalist by enabling him to make frequent small importations', anoj to keep up his stock with a much stnHer outlay bf money. It 'will pay farmer by enabling him to send the for- ward his produce When ready foi' mar ket, and when prices are best. It will pay the land owner by iflcrea the Value of his lands . : We regard the investment in the lifeht of seed planted by the husband man. It is taking seed from his barn or j store-house, committing it to the ground to yield an hundred fold; Have any of the great enterprises 6F the country paid the stockholders di rectly for their investments by divi dends on the stock ? Had the projec tors taken ; this superficial view of matters, much of our best lauds, those now adding so much to the wealth of the country, would have remained un cultivated. Yet magnificent cities have been built by rail roads and canals thUt 'don't pay.". j :- I . jThe immense coal trade of Philadel phia has been buildup principally by her. rail roadsto the coal regions ;yet its stocks dont pay. Chicago aud St. Louis and other Western cities hive bean built rip by rail roads that don't pay. Indeed, but few of the great euterpris'es,.when first btiilt, have paid yet. No city has prospered that has not embarked in non-paying e'nter prises. ; '.: ;,--.it "Nothing risk, nothing gain, 'Ms an old and true say ing.'. And the com munity that has not energy to risk something (oi its own .improvement, whilst every th , ., . ., . - i . . i ing around is going ahead. 1 Wt hope that every one who has the. prosperity of the community at heart, will come forward, aud assist in the enterprise. Indirectfy it wi pay, if not directly. S. ! No one in Eastern North Carolina is more competent to address the pub- 1" ' .1. ?- A .1 .1 '! ' . ' .. " lie on mis topic man me autnor oi tne above, letter. His business education. his experience and his reputation for commercial e.neigy, are all pledges or his kr owled"get and his earnestness. Receiving his business culture in the old school, he is nevertheless anything but an old logy. Besides, be will practice what he preachef, and invest arely in a steamship line. Let his opiuions be weighed, and let all sub scribe at once. Editor NEWS NOTES. J a'tnes Bates was beaten to death by ?his father, in Oswego, 111., on Tuesday night. I Li Lieut. Gen. Phii. Sheridan and the late rebel Gen. Breckinridge were ia i&rinnatti en Tuesday. Dennis Kelly, of Spencer, Mass., vas itruck by a passing train and in Stautly killed on the Boston and Alba ny Railroad, near Xhaillon, Mass., Wednesday afternoon. I . 'J-.. . . . 'I : ' ( j At the Coroner's inquest over the body of Mrs. GilUgau at Fortress Mou oe .Wednesday, it was decided that deatli Vas caused by the bursting of a blood vessel. Her husband who was arrested for her' murder", has been re leased. j John Taylor, the farmer of Daniel Webster, inFranklin, N. H., whose relations with the great statesmen vvere very iutimatePand cordial, died on Friday, and was berried on the old Father Fischer, formerly private ecretaiyof the Emper'oT "Maximilian, of Mexico, has bought the old castle of Giessen, near Tettnary, in Southern Germany, where he is largely engag ed in the cultivation of hops, j A female ctfhvict named Rilev escan- ed Monday from prison at Poughkeeb- sie, N. Y, bVMl. "throukb'the skylight andhenee doAta the I. J ningrod.l " " " ' ' State Medical Socity. We learn with much pleasure that this Urge and influential assocciation ofmedical gentlemen, had a mosthar- monioas and interesting meeting at Salisbury on the 12th of this month. The jneetiBg was well attended, quite spirueu, ana cunuuuvu ua scssiuu iwi thre consecutive days. It adjuurned to meet in the city of Wilmington on the Ath Wednesday in May 1870. Nevejr were the Society more cordUl ly"rtceived, never were they treated with more generous hospitality than did the medical profession, and jkind healed citizens of Salisbury receive andlreat this most devttedj enterpri sing & useful body of Physicians andSurgeons of North Carolina. We prirjc elsewhere the warm-hearted weliome extended to the Society by Dr. Whitehead, on behalf of the pro fess: n and citizens of that town, and dittattention to the passing tribute tf&t-he so appropriately pays to the jUkmented Dr. Dickson, C thia .iy, who Tas one of the noblest and most accompl:sri?d practitioners) in this whole country. r Over fifty members attend, and numerous, accessions weie made. Oral aud written commuhi-.atious of a most practical and ueful character, were made on . medical subjects, and the meeting has given a new impetus to the cause of medical science. When the proceedings are published, they will make a respectable volume in size, and in character will be such as I to induce every true North Carolini an to feel a just pride in the talent, ability and ijl Ottji, medical j pro fession of the old Ncrth State. These annual medical meetings are poten tial for good, do injustice to no oue, and do murh to counteract that apathy aud want of fraternal; feeling- in the medical profession that prevails more thau ever since th'e war. Numerous pathological specimens of much interest weie presented, and interesting remarks and discussions made thereupon as' Weil as upon the character and treatment of. medical and surgical disease. Dr. J. W Jones, jof Tarboro'j' presented speci mens in this respect of much value. Reports were made by Dr. S. Foote, of Warren, Shaffner, of Salem,' Payne of Cabarrus, O'Hagan, of Pitt, Satch- well, of New Hauover, Jones, of Edgecombe, Happold, of Burke, arid otliers.on the Topography and diseases of their respective counties, and re- ferred to the Committee on Publica tion. The annual address was de- Hrrfl hv Drl Tl. ' 1-1 . WJnhnrnp- rf Chowan county, belore a large and a nnrfr?t5'v a ii(.!cnri mid fli Sno!tlv. ann wsc un an!f ann mtprvctinir npn duction on the duties of the. Physician, i- . i ' i .. t, . the progress of medical science,- and the benefits of the State Aledicil So ciety. It wa's wtll rece Vet! and or dered to be published with the pro- ceedmgs. . - r The following officers which we have heretofore given, were elected for the ensuing year. FOR PRESIDENT. Dr. Charles JO'Hagarl, Pitt "CoJ - v VICE PRESIDENTS. Dr. E. A. Andersou, VVilmington. Dr, F.'NV Lucky, Kwair county. 'Dr, W, R. Sharpe, Davie countyi Dr. R. L. Payne, Ltjxington. orator. '';, .. Dr. C. T. Murphy, Sampson ! Co. j : SECRETARY . ' f -, Dr. Thomas F. Wood, Wilmington. TREASURER , I r. J. W. Jones, Tarboro. J" EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ; f Dr. S. S. Satchwell, New Hanover county.. j-i ' . '.. !. j Dr., C. L. Johnson, Raleigh; , Dr. J. J. Summerelt; Salisbury.. DELEGATES TO THE NEXT; MEETING OF !,'':.. r I THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Drs. Charles E. Johuson, W. H. McKcef Will. George Thomas, Geo.' im JL Vfc IV J W4I V (7y M- U a AW avwood. H. V. als'0u, waiter liKnm. W- A. R. Norcoin Hu(rh - i ' i ;,.' - - - - i - - w n Kellv. F. J. Haywood. Jr.. F. M. 1 i enderon, D Tayioe. HONORARY MEMBER'S. Dr. William C." Warren, Lynch- burge, Va. Dr. E. Burki Haywood, the Presi- 4.nt "nn varatinr trf iliAir in his UVUt, VU will's- .. . - . .. , r , su;cessor, delivered a very fine .and appropriate address on the Relatioas of the Physician to the Public and to the Law. He. was thanked, as was also Dr. Winborne, and requested! to hand over the address for publication with the proceedings. An intimation was made that Dr. Charles E. "Johnson of Raletgh, had written two medical works recently, the one joi! Insanity and the other on JJiel ana uyspepsia. The Society expressed gratification at this information, and requested JJr. Johnson to publish the ame as early ".Pi55te- Pe omhti ! f o KSL rdfcatrthrsamTto 'ScSl Ma I eal Society , TTt7. Journal. 11 i , i For the Eastern Intdligtncer. DREAM P AN OPIUM EATER. 'Twas but a dreni, a porgeons dream, That, on a black and ilupgisb streamy Soul affrighted downward, ever, f Be glided on, Now and then a mortal shiver . ' Seizing on him, j As the night wind o'er the river. Blew from off the dreary shore, . From the dark Plutonian shore. ' Weird, ye lovely fcrms. attend him, Flitting through the air around him, One, there was, he seemed to know ; ; Form of beauty, .., 1 'Twas like to on? hed seen before, ; Strangely like her. 'Twas strangely like to Leonore-r-Like his long loet Leonore . She, who ere had gone before., Now the Stygian shadows fade., Brilliant glories chase the shades, Now a radiant buu bright sheen; j Like a Nimbus, taghts up all the gorgeous scene ; ! Soul enchanted. 'Twas a wild, bewildering dreany As soft music from the shore, Faintly echoed Leonore. v A scene ns rand as Eastern dream, Now breaks on landscape, sky and stream, As bright Gondolasjcut Aio air, ' fcwiftly, quickly, Glittering, shooting here and there, . Moved by Houris, i With their arms so Parian fair. Mssic ies along the shore, ' Sweetly echoing, Leonore i Vale, and hill, and towering mountains, B rooklets dancing, gushing fountains, Citron groves and shady bowers 'Chanting songsters, Plants exotic rarest flowers-.- Charmed the sense, Charmed away the gloomy hours, Sweetest music, evermore, Softly echo'ng, Lecnore ! Thou'rt found, my long lost Leonore, Mine own forever, evermore, Thus he cried, and thus replying, Echoing music Caught the straiu, as dying, dying,,- Along the shore ! And the murmUring winds kept sighing Evermore, ah' evermore,' i Leonore, my Leonore ! Now jnid cities gorgeous, grand, . Wandering in a foreign laud, ' Shady groves and dreamy bowers, Lulled the senses, , While the rarest, sweetest flowers, With their odors. Charmed th j ever varying hours, i And i weet' music evermore, t , Softly echoed, Leonore ! . To the La dies of Washington : , I - am directed by the members of Phalanx Lodge No-. 10, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to tender to yon our sincere thanks (for your very generous aid, in getting up and con ducting our late Fair. The proceeds arising from the same, shall gladden disconsolate hearts. " I And it shall be the constant aim of i t ' men and brothers, that we may al ways command the approving smiles of the fair daughters of aur Town. Respectfully, ; J. Rosenthal, Sec'y. LATEST HEWS BY MAIL WASHINGTON, D. C WAisHiNGTON, May 28. t It is generally understood that Sec Boutwefl will not retirb the three per centcertificates. 1 The negro Minister Basset departs for Hayti on the 2nd prox. Revenue receipts to-day amounted to nearly $1,000,000. The White House Departments will be closed to-morrow ia honor of the decoration of the soldier's grave. A full Cabinet meeting was held to day.. ,.: - TJ6ulwell teplies to Fish, who api plies at the instance of British Minis ter Thornton folr therelease of the Quaker City, that the vessel is, in the hands of the Courts, which must now act without the interference of the Government, t The President orders the Confeder ate Arsenal buildings at Macon, Ga., held by the Preedraau's Bureau, be transfer! ed to the Georgia Agricultur al Society. Major Wofford, from Mississippi, in a lonjf interview to-day, iuformed the President that the people of Mis sissippi unanimously desired the State's reconstruction, and would adopt the Constitution by au immense majority if the test-oath disfranchisement, and " I . . p . . A I . t utiiuai icaiuics iu xiiuia v. causes, tvcic , . . f submitted to 4 s'eperate vote. He ex pressed the opinion that uo Democrat ic ticket Xvourd be tun, but that the best men from the Republican party would be elected by a larg majority. He suggested the middle of August as the best tiitfe-for-the election. He a,tl WM uo. ea among ne ciuzens xoi uppuae tuc administratioi, but an impulse in fen- era! to support the policy indicated in the Iuaugural Address. The Presi dent expressed his satisfaction regard do i t 1 ing the quiet and order in Mississippi. The eIectionvill not be ordered until hMiyihiik election Is Wer, but the I President thinks the middkof August or first of September will be a good time- He says the points snggestea by Wcflbrd, with probably one W two other clauses, will be suDmmeu iu separate vote. Wofford departs home ward to-morrow, well satisbed witn ine result of his mission. i d's account with t He War Department pshows a ima ilibal- ance due him at the date of the accept ance of his resignation, which, was withheld under the law pi ioof. a FOREIGN- V 1 ' Havanna, IVIay 28. His death is Jailv exDected. ' 4 The garrison at Fort fjablarras nvi- ed duriuff the embarkation of the Oal- 'u wwr nt icnttfrs Inr ariuin. X I lie -V - . , .1 ...I u iteers Hied to stoo the embarkation: During the melee, loud cries 01 MJeatn to Dulce!" were heard. At the sup plicat'ons of the Governoi of the fort, the rioters yielded, and the prisouers were allowed to depart; : . m m . - General Joe Johnson is likely to be the Democratic candidate for mayor of Savannah; 1 j The Central Labor Union of New Jersey will tender a public reception to Se'riatof Sprague on his arrival, at Newark. - . . ,' A new hotel to be called he Arling ton, is iu process of erection at Wash ington. D. C. , on Vermont Avenue. It will cost $250,000. The old custom of-balloting for members by the use of beans aud corn is still retained by the Massachusetts Historical Society . The beans, reject, the corn admits. ( ; When! Mr. Disraeli called Mr. Goldwin mitb a "wild mauj certainly did not meanto insinuate that the Professor of Cornell Ui iver sity .was an aboriginal or a savage, but he thought him rash in his conclusions' and unsafe in his inferences. t ('! s ARRIVALS. Schooners. Hattie, Gaskill, Mas ter, from Pilngo Creek Shingles. David, Mayo j " S. R. Elmyra,--Master, Hatter as, Light. Martha J,- Master from Beaufort Oyster Shells. . ! Haven, Cox Master, Blount's Creek wiih Tur." . ; r Friend, Abbot, Master, from Ports mouth with Fish, J- 'i Steamer Louisa Moore, Gi Wf DilU Master, New Bern-, jLaboitts icr W. T. Rail Road. . ". ; Schooner Helen Jahe Emery, Master, Cedar Island Oysters Fish; Cathnhe, Carter Master from , Wood. - - ., : Little Cbarfie, Pale Bath with Lu mbe r. Tii;f.r from i Louisa, Taylor Master, New Bern with Ballust. p a Mary Frazier, Fithet Master, from South Creek, Turpentine Champion, Snell Master, from' with Tar. Racer, Hassel, Master, from Balti more! Hay. ; B. hsteedman. Master, New -J' : 1.. ' York, Disabled. Madison Holmes, Howard-, Masterr, N-ew York: Assorted Cargo. f 0EPARTURE3. j " . j . vi- - : 7----: , Schooners'. Mary Lousia, Gaskill Master, to New York, (Naval Stores Mary Bryan, Lockyer, Master, to Hatteras, Naval Stores. L A?amcr. Louisa Moore, Geo. Dill, Master, to New Bern, ballurst. " MARKETS'. Washington Market. June J, IB6U. NAVAL STORES.i Corrected weekly: by Joseph Potta &rSon Turpentine, Yellow Dip.......... ..$2.80 (90 Virpin dip.. ;......:..:........... 4.0W Old din ........ ' ..L.... .................2.9 Scrape. 1 Tar. ...;....i;...,..;............;;.fl.65(s70 GK'OCERTESVaC.1 Corrected Weekly by H, Wiswali., Jr : No change to report. ' ., . . C6ttm per Ib..i,L..,....-i..-;...,' l....224 Corn per Busbi. 6 fte 80 85 Meal " 1 ?S r'.V... ....J,....J. f90 Kice V 1 43 '.- .;....$J,3 $S1.4 Pe-Nuts per Busb.. 23 lbs............I. ,0 Hides Dry ...... ..j...- Green..i..L Bees-Wax per ft.....;'..; 14lfi 3540 New perne Market, May "29 ! NAVAL STORES. Turpentine, Dip... 3f0 U ( t) hcrape ....... Tar to size........ 1 .155 Pitch vt0 V 1 " I -MISCELLANEOUS it.,....,........i...i...... : Bacon.. v. Pork, per barrel... ...... But ter ;-r. 1. i.... J.. .. . .... . . ! 2 03,2 2 16j22 34UU jpeeswax ........ ......... 33 182" Eecs- Corn, by quantity. 8i 1 001 2 53 1 01 . Oats U Wood,! per coid.. I i iue Cotton New York Market, May 28. Cotton, firm; at28Jc Floor firm- ) v Corn i2c lower. Mess nork $31.25 , Turpentine mode rate I7 ajfitive at 45 46 Kosin firm- at J.o&lo T.vu Gold 39 New Advertisements; - J. J. WOLFENDKN & CO., Commission MQrblmnts . and deultrt in ' ' JPX O V It and GRil MiYi MIDDLE STREET, ? j!-3aijV r NEW BERNE, N. d irooi! The highest cash price will be paid lor 10,000 lbs.,of Wool. ; May, 25tf J. MYERS SONS. BE LM.T. X.02S1 Q-, Attorney at JLaic, ; WARRENTON , N. C. h Will practice in the Conrtsof IVdrre ut I and adjqining Counits. y: FOit SALE WISH TO SELL', immediately- f,or I CASH, my house and ht. on Second - . . i a ' a i. : Jl ' ! I a . Street, at mo eireme c-asiuru enu oi 11; Also the Schooner HATT1E, two huudrol barrels burthen; in good order, sails, tacklo and in every otner respect. s tnoi inure jay voimj uoivi WALLACK. iVdiice I i A LL Demons having clames against tli . estate of the "late Allen Qtiat are heio by uotiped to file the samo with the utfder signed on or before the first Siouday in :6c tober n?ii, aStho AdministrajtorS accouitld will bo mado up at that time, so that a 1 assetts in his hands may be distributed among the creditors of the estate, yro raid, according to the decreo ofi the Supreme Court. GEORGE L. WINDLEY. Clerk Supr. Court, 1 may 25th 6t. I. GR0YER & BAKER flMItt .nh.rr her is nn-narpd t JL wtsll S'"- ewiiiK Alaclue of tile Gioier Jt Baker tuml.i th. te why r & Baker I Manufacture, lib icbii .luctiuli how u u?e thi-ui, tiVh'-' !, ; - ' 1 u in Ihb )laoo ami vicinity Ury prices. Tiie .umber lu act dailv. Ui.t OTie of which lts provt-Ui in.perttct 1 th be t guaramy tj offer .of.hr i- Rie it tipt-i.urity ovvr all other wateti. Ca.l uni j;et a C':ikali(Ue. , Dl.MtLl., Agent. ! TaiiwYlN'S FIRE-PROOF SAFES : T'HE'gcncyof thte juiily mtitii-U "PfUE-PhOOIf AF. S" U.iU h. lu by me, ainl inni l. furn- U.'iai y ie at fii.t cot, with expjM of trunnjM.rtn-i tlou aUUed, wlih U.bi aUli. I W. E. DEM1LL Agent. ORGANS ND lYIElODtONSl MORE T11AN 40 o o o; oo. AjrincE icq's . ImFd Patent Prize Jledal Organs AVD MKU tiKONH ikE NOW. IN tdi. CiiJ'onulr awrdi?J the first .rui4iui wbcnrVcr r-" ; i d hibiteU in c.inipttiliou b illi other lijuUra aud told at 1 uinr inu wvria. . . j ' fY HEY are noted for their ftecull.tf qmility of tone iX belug full, .n.un't and ruh. Ntth ;thtet '! dy" toi.e cm. be delected, rex'tubling t..e l'i' Ot ku. Tlio un vl:ril use, b .Ui In tlila Mu;try an. I Id Europe, abnuduntanly atteMa ti.tlr (laln:i Jto be the bt.t iti sti omenta ul ti e k'lid lu iunfuciUrt d, - They bate beeu in une 't ypajm .without cett;Hjf out ot oiiler In any Airlicular; altlK-ub duriiiir that tiu.e mtiiy new ai.u decided linpiyy" "'lent have boen (1 eJ, winch a teliiieU tade'a.-J tklliful luetbaiiicia cou.d produce ' .1 ' ' - li'-y wid be furnished by th utufleri'ltoed. who ha beeu app. luted their Ajreut, at pinetm to ini-tj train r to Ve tcithin rtuch- y jricutt)imiUc, an wch u Luurchtk. a alt aud get a p.Uo ni' w. . U 1:.M IILL, Ag.nt. Top I3ujrj3r3lor Su.115. H'HK ub n liter "Ima l-r aula n heat. icli h l.e ttlier -Top X Buy. but little used, lor wl n ask a mod etate price. and all of thi j - it. ' - ! thines used in buildini! ! h o usk'S and the best Kerosene which is. 0 ON S U MED! ; -( : . j - . . , Ciit Nails, Clinch Nails Copper Nails Finishing jVaik Ilorse-Skoe hails, Clout Nuils, Galvanized Nails, Truss hoop Ndils,ll nge Nails, Spades f Shovels'- Manure Fofks, i Garden Hoes, Gaildenl)rou)elsi i ", ' I t Spadlngi ',:. - ! Forks, Cast Steel Rakes, Potaloe i Hoes, JShujjle tfoet, . Garden Plows, Flows, Cultivators, Seek Drills, Straw Cutters, Giain Fans, Coin-Shelters, Swingle Trees, 1.7o Hatter Chains, Trace Chains, Pojo. Bolts, Flow Castings, : j F sale by HOYTiBEOTIIEKS. DOORS, SASH, BLIHOS. ANY GOODS lNrinS LINE, not dn hand, will be 6rd)ered prompts ly, arid satisfactionguaranlecd. , Paiut Brushes, Varnish Brushes, White-Wash Brushes, Graining C ombs, Glass kind Putty. For Sale by 1 , J 1IOYT l 75 ROTHEKS. 50 5 HINGES, BU7TS, r SCREWS, Hammers, Hatchets, Saws, iFrrncAet, Saw-Sets, Trowels, Files, Draw ing Knives, Planet, Howetxng Hodfcs and Staples, Harps and . j Staples, Locks, House Bells, 85 10 U 75 26 j Pisioh, Powder, Shot, Caps, Cartridges, iPatetll Wads, Paw der Flasks, Shot Belts, Gun Tube?, Gun Locks, uun Cocks, Gun .Springs, Tumblers, Ram rods, Heads, and V T Screws, ' '' ,-' For tale by r l ' Mil V-JJ J a W AiMV4UiiVVi nh -tlwl " HIIV'I' H 1M IT II 1EJ C r I
The Eastern Intelligencer (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1869, edition 1
2
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